Product photos that make people stop scrolling.
Upload the picture you already took on your phone. Scintilar keeps your actual product — same shape, same label, same colour — and rebuilds the scene around it. Sixty of them. About twelve seconds each.
Buy once. No subscription, ever.
Everyone else rents you a monthly allowance, and whatever you do not use disappears at the end of the month.
- One payment.Nothing renews, nothing auto-charges.
- Your shots never expire.Come back in six months; they are still there.
- No account.A licence key is the entire login.
120 shots a year costs $108 on a $9-a-month plan, and 240 credits you paid for expire unused. Here it is $29, with 30 still in the bank.
Sized for wherever you sell
How it goes
- 1Drop in a photo you already have
- 2Pick a scene and a shape
- 3Download it, about twelve seconds later
No studio, no photographer, no reshoot — and nothing to sign up for.
Open the studioReal photographs, nothing retouched by hand
Shoppers can tell, and they stop buying.
A product photo that looks generated costs a sale — marketplaces have started labelling unedited warehouse shots for exactly that reason. So the product in your photo is never redrawn: the shape, the label, the colour, the wear on it, the number of items, all stay as your camera recorded them. Only what is behind and around them changes.
The scenes open on Plain & unstyled for the same reason — flat daylight, a real surface, one soft shadow, nothing arranged. It should look like you took it, because the part that matters is that you did.
What it is not: this is a new photograph of your product, not an untouched one. If a marketplace asks for an unedited image, send the original.
Sixty-eight scenes · a dozen of them, across seven products
Every one of these came out of the same pipeline you just used. Nothing was retouched afterwards, and nothing was painted in — each is a real product photograph with a new scene built around it.
Buy shots, not a subscription
One payment. The shots never expire and there is nothing to cancel — a shop stages its catalogue once and comes back when it adds a product, so a monthly charge would only be something to remember to stop.
Free
$0/one shot
- Every scene and shape
- Full-resolution download
- No sign-up
One photographer costs more for a single afternoon than every pack here put together.
Questions people ask before paying
Is this a subscription?
No. You buy a pack of shots once and that is the whole transaction. There is no renewal, no card kept on file for next month, and nothing to remember to cancel.
What happens to shots I do not use?
Nothing. They wait for you. They do not expire at the end of the month, or the year, and they are still there when you add a product next spring — which is the point, because a shop stages its catalogue once and then comes back occasionally.
Will it keep my label and my logo exactly?
That is the whole job — the product in the result is your product, not a lookalike. Large type comes through faithfully. Very small print can be redrawn imperfectly, so check the fine detail before you publish something with an address or a batch code on it.
Can I use the photos commercially?
Yes. They are yours to list, advertise and print with. No credit required.
Do I need an account?
No. Your first shots are free with no sign-up at all. After you buy, a licence key is the whole login — paste it once and that device is unlocked.
What if a shot comes out wrong?
Generate it again — a failed generation costs you nothing, because the shot is returned to your balance automatically. If a scene is not working, try another or describe your own.
Will it work for an Amazon listing?
Yes — the Pure white scene targets the marketplace requirement: a true white background with the product filling most of the frame, no props and no text.
Do you keep my photo, or sell it, or train on it?
No to all three. Your photo goes to the image model, the result comes back, and neither is written to our database or any file store — we keep the scene you picked, the shape and how long it took, and nothing else. We have never sold an image and there is no mechanism to. Our model runs on a paid commercial plan whose terms forbid using customer files for training; the free plans of the same providers do allow it, which is exactly why we are not on one.